TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

9:35 300. Organic nanoparticles of metalloporphyrins
as efficient catalysts for the
selective oxidation of olefins under ambient
conditions. A. Aggarwal,C.M.Drain
9:55 301. Effect of cations on the reduction
of pentachlorophenol by zerovalent bimetallic
nanoparticles. Y. Su, M. Chen,
Y. Shih
10:15 Intermission
10:25 302. Nanocomposites for removal of
pollutants. A. K. Das, D. Norton,
J. Dinglasan, N. Loukine, D. Anderson
10:45 303. Application of nano-zerovalent
iron (NZVI) for adsorption of antimony in
shooting range soils: Characterization
and Sb adsorption properties of NZVI.
D. Amarasiriwardena, P. Dorjee, B. Xing
11:05 304. Mercury removal from aqueous
effluents using zerovalent iron: Effect of
particle size and implications for wastewater
treatment. J. Vernon, J. Bonzongo
11:25 305. Iron oxide coated multiwall carbon
nanotubes for the removal of arsenic
from water. S. Addo Ntim, S. Mitra
11:45 306. Development of silica-gel-supported
polyethylenimine sorbent for CO 2
capture. Z. Zhang, X. Ma, C. Song,
Y. Wang
Section B
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Pacific Ballroom A/B
Black Carbon as Geosorbent and Beyond:
Contaminant Sorption, Soil Fertilization,
and Carbon-Negative Strategy
Utilization of Black Carbon Products in
Agriculture, Environmental Remediation,
and Other Applications Cosponsored by
GEOC
S. Uchimiya, J. Pignatello, J. Lehmann,
Organizers, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:35 307. In situ sequestration of organics,
metals, and carbon in contaminated sediments.
U. Ghosh
9:05 308. Modeling the mass transfer of hydrophobic
organic pollutants in sediment
after amendment with activated carbon.
D. Werner,S.E.Hale
9:25 309. Simultaneous removal of mercury(II)
and PCBs by polysulfide-rubber(PSR)-coated
activated carbon.
E. Kim, R. G. Luthy
9:45 Intermission
10:15 310. Charcoal production: The state
of the art. M. J. Antal, Jr
10:45 311. Oil shale semicoke as a carbon
source: Sorbent capacity, reactivity and
entrained compounds as functions of pyrolysis
temperature and shale origin.
J. L. Goldfarb, B. Datangel, I. Kulaots
11:05 312. Evaluation of chitosan coated
granular activated carbon for treatment of
perchlorate-contaminated munitions
wastewater. V. M. Boddu,
S. W. Maloney, D. S. Viswanath,
T. K. Ghoash, S. M. Uchimiya
11:25 313. Aqueous nanodispersions of hydrothermal
carbon for environmentally
friendly and sustainable combustion processes.
J. Texter, R. Crombez, M. Titrici,
F. Perez-Caballero, M. Antonietti
Section C
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Atlantic Ballroom 2/3
Emerging Applications in Membrane
Science and Technology
Advances in Membrane Materials and
Liquid Separations
I. Escobar, Organizer
B. Van der Bruggen, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:35 314. Preparation of biofouling-resistant
RO membranes by the attachment of ceragenins.
M. Hibbs, S. Altman,
L. McGrath, H. Jones, Y. Feng, P. Savage
8:50 315. Development of copper and silver
charged polypropylene feed spacers for
biofouling control. R. Hausman,
T. Gullinkala, I. Escobar
9:05 316. Quantitative emerging materials
characterization techniques to anticipate
membrane biofouling. A. M. Zaky
9:20 317. N-isopropylacrylamide (NIPAAM)
modified ultrafiltration membranes.
C. Gorey, I. Escobar, G. Bothun
9:35 318. Adsorptive fouling resistance of
carbon nanotube blended polyethersulfone
membranes. E. Celik, H. Choi
9:50 319. Study of nanoparticle rejection using
a tailor-made ultrafiltration polysulfone
membrane. S. Hakim Elahi,
I. C. Escobar
10:05 Intermission
10:15 320. Grafting binary monomers and
solvent effects for improved protein resistance.
Y. S. Ho, M. Gu, C. Kilduff,
G. Belfort
10:30 321. Hydrophilization of thin film composite
membrane support layers for engineered
osmosis applications.
J. McCutcheon, J. Arena, N. Bui
10:45 322. Surface functionalization of polybenzimidizole
membranes to increase hydrophilicity
and charge. B. Digman,
I. C. Escobar, R. Hausman, M. Coleman,
T. Chung
11:00 323. Chiral signatures in passive samplers
support a better understanding of
transformation of contaminants in water.
V. D. Dang,C.M.Lee
11:15 324. Imprinted polymers and membranes
for Cd 2� and Zn 2� removal from
water. S. A. Ashraf, A. Mueller
11:30 325. Reversible cation exchangemembrane
(RCIX-MEM) process for scaling
free, energy efficient desalination of
seawater. S. Sarkar,A.K.SenGupta
11:45 Concluding Remarks
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Atlantic Ballroom 1
Environmental Applications and
Implications of Nanotechnology
General Papers Financially supported by
Q-Sense, Division of Biolin Scientific
C. Vecitis, K. Chen, Y. Jun, Organizers
A. Gu, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks
1:35 326. Chemical reduction of hexabromocyclododecane
by zerovalent iron
nanoparticles. C. Tso, Y. Shih, C. Lin
1:55 327. Removal of atrazine and trimethoprim
by iron oxide nanoparticle-impregnated
mesoporous carbon. Y. Kim
2:15 328. Spectroscopic investigations of
arsenic redox transformations by
nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI).
W. Yan, M. A. Ramos, X. Li, B. E. Koel,
W. Zhang
2:35 329. Transport of polysaccharide-stabilized
iron nanoparticles in porous media:
Effect of surface and solution chemistry.
M. Zhang,D.Zhao
2:55 330. Sequestration of malodorous sulfides
with zero-valent iron nanoparticles.
X. Li
3:15 Intermission
3:25 331. Effect of natural organic matter on
the stability and mobility of polymercoated
iron nanoparticles. B. Jung,
B. E. Sleep, D. M. O’Carroll
3:45 332. Development of carbon-based
“molecular basket” sorbent for CO 2 capture
from flue gas. D. Wang, C. Shalaby,
X. Ma, C. Song
4:05 333. Stability and mobility of metal oxide
nanoparticles in porous media.
C. Contreras, J. George, K. Paredes,
H. J. Shipley
4:25 334. Gold nanoparticle-based selective
and ultrasensitive detection of iodide by
SERS. S. S. Dasary, D. Senapati,
A. Singh, T. Arbneshi, H. Yu, P. C. Ray
4:45 335. Utilization of polymer cross-linkers
to improve the thermal stability of “molecular-basket”
sorbents. E. P. Fillerup,
X. Wang, X. Ma, C. Song
5:05 Best Graduate Student Presentation
Awards
Section B
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Pacific Ballroom A/B
Black Carbon as Geosorbent and Beyond:
Contaminant Sorption, Soil Fertilization,
and Carbon-Negative Strategy
Fate and Function of Black Carbon in Soil
and Sediment Cosponsored by GEOC
S. Uchimiya, J. Pignatello, J. Lehmann,
Organizers, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks
1:35 336. Rapid screening of biochar products
for soil functional attributes.
S. P. Sohi, A. Cross, M. Borlinghaus
2:05 337. Impacts of biochar additions on
soil microbial processes and nitrogen cycling.
K. A. Spokas
2:35 338. Biochar: Mother Nature’s nanotechnology.
R. S. Stein, H. S. McLaughlin
2:55 Intermission
3:25 339. Pyrogenic matter dynamics in the
soil: Characterization, stabilization processes,
C budget and effects on soil
properties. S. Abiven, M. Schneider,
N. Singh, B. Maestrini, M. Schmidt
3:55 340. Biomass plant fly ash as a source
of black carbon for amending agricultural
soils. A. F. Carpenter
4:15 341. Interactions of engineered soot to
natural organic matter and extracellular
polymeric substances: Resulting surface
modification and field application.
J. Lohwacharin, K. Oguma, S. Takizawa
4:35 342. Biochar as a soil amendment: Soil
Survey considerations for future management
directions. C. A. Stiles, L. T. West,
C. W. Smith, J. Gaskin
Section C
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Atlantic Ballroom 2/3
Environmental Health Volatiles and
Aerosols: Novel Direct Measurement
Methods Relevant to Lung Disease
J. Hill, J. Peccia, Organizers
B. Holmen, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 343. Rapid detection of tobramycin impacts
on Pseudomonas aeruginosa volatile
organic compound production by
SESI-MS. Y. Kuo,J.Hill
1:50 Discussion
1:55 344. Volatile signature of P. aeruginosa
adaptation to the cystic fibrosis lung.
H. D. Bean, Y. Kuo, J. Zhu, J. E. Hill
2:15 Discussion
2:20 345. Next-generation DNA sequencing
reveals viral diversity in biosolids.
K. J. Bibby, E. J. Viau, J. Peccia
2:40 Discussion
2:45 Intermission
2:55 346. Airport air: What are we breathing?
R. L. Vander Wal, V. M. Bryg,
C. Hunag
3:15 Discussion
3:20 347. Preliminary investigation of traffic
emissions in the vicinity of an inner city
elementary school. B. Albrinck, M. Lu,
J. Hu, C. Chaiwatpongsakorn,
V. K. Nemalapuri, H. Wei
3:40 Discussion
3:45 348. Quantitative estimates of the volatility
of ambient organic aerosol.
C. D. Cappa, J. L. Jimenez
4:05 Discussion
4:10 349. Organic aerosol composition using
a combined thermal desorption aerosol
gas chromatograph (TAG) - high resolution
time-of-flight aerosol mass
spectrometer (HR-ToF-AMS). B. Williams,
A. Lambe, J. Jayne, D. Worsnop,
N. L. Ng, M. Canagaratna, L. Williams,
J. Kimmel, D. Sueper, N. Kreisberg,
S. Herring, D. Worton, A. Goldstein
4:30 Discussion
FUEL
Division of Fuel
Chemistry
C. Liu, Program Chair
SOCIAL EVENTS:
Dinner, 6:30 PM: Tue
BUSINESS MEETING:
Program Meeting, 2:00 PM: Sun
Executive Council Meeting, 4:00 PM:
Sun
Business Meeting, 12:00 PM: Mon
SUNDAY MORNING
Section B
Renaissance Boston Waterfront
Pacific Ballroom E
Ionic Liquids in Sustainable Energy and
Fuels
CO2 Capture, Gas Absorption and
Separations Cosponsored by I&EC
W. Henderson, Organizer
E. Maginn, Organizer, Presiding
ENVR/FUEL
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:40 1. Synthesis, characterization and performance
of single-component CO 2binding
organic liquids (CO 2BOLs) for
post combustion CO 2 capture.
P. K. Koech, D. J. Heldebrant,
J. E. Rainbolt, F. Zheng, T. Smurthwaite
9:00 2. Ab initio description of CO 2 interactions
with anions in ionic liquids.
J. A. Steckel,W.Shi
9:20 3. Predicting CO 2 complexation in ionic
liquids using reaction ensemble Monte
Carlo. T. W. Rosch,E.J.Maginn
9:40 4. Ionic liquid gas absorption of NO X,
CO X and SO X. S. Saravanamurugan,
J. Due-Hansen, S. Kegnæs,
T. Grétarsdóttir, A. Riisager,
R. Fehrmann
10:00 Intermission
10:10 5. Ionic liquids with aprotic heterocyclic
anions for post-combustion CO2
capture. B. Goodrich, S. Seo, L. Wilson,
L. Ficke, M. Massel, D. Zadigian,
J. F. Brennecke
10:45 6. Origin of products in homogeneous
CO hydrogenation reactions. J. H. Blank,
D. J. Cole-Hamilton
11:20 7. Separation of ethanol from water
using phosphonium-based ionic liquids.
C. M. Neves, M. G. Freire, J. A. Coutinho
The official technical program
for the 240th National Meeting
is available at:
www.acs.org/boston2010
TECH–53